City Council adopts ordinance to revise procedures for permitting of events, demonstrations
By Geremia Di Maro | February 22, 2018The revisions serve as a response to the white supremacist events in Charlottesville since this past May.
The revisions serve as a response to the white supremacist events in Charlottesville since this past May.
Before the convention takes place, local Democratic committees will hold caucuses to select delegates for the convention, which are distributed in proportion to localities’ population.
Mayor Nikuyah Walker said U.Va. should compensate the city in some form if the street is vacated and transferred to the University.
Ben Cullop, a Democratic candidate for Virginia’s Fifth Congressional District, held a public meet and greet at C’ville Coffee Tuesday to discuss his campaign platform and goals.
City Council decided that the city will seek names from the local community by putting the matter to a public vote.
The City of Charlottesville and the Batten School jointly hosted the first annual Charlottesville Affordable Housing summit at Garrett Hall Friday.
The Birdwood Golf Course is scheduled to undergo renovations in the coming year.
The toys can be checked out for two weeks at a time and are currently located behind the front desk of Clemons
Court watching is a volunteer-based monitoring practice utilized in courtrooms to improve accountability in the legal justice system.
The goal of the demonstration was to encourage the Virginia House of Delegates and Senate to accept funds from the federal government to expand Medicaid.
The bill now awaits review by the Senate Courts of Justice committee.
Spencer is among the defendants in lawsuit claiming injuries from the white nationalist rallies of Aug. 11 and 12.
The permit would have added an additional floor to the previously proposed nine story construction design.
The revisions include measures to further engage citizen speakers at City Council meetings encourage participatory dialogue between the councilors and the public.
The hearing was the latest installment of a lawsuit filed against the city and members of City Council to stop the removal of the Robert E. Lee statue from downtown Charlottesville.
The legislation was proposed in response to the violent white nationalist Unite the Right rally last August.
Destinee Wright has gathered roughly 300 cards since November 2016.
City Council plans to discuss the park's name in February.
Reid is a national correspondent for MSNBC and host of "AM Joy."
The committee was formed as a part of U.Va.'s response to the events of Aug. 11 and 12.